Damn! Not in the FontBook, nor in Rookledge's...
It looks like a 70s New York advertising face.

yves: what is rookledge's? any mysterious fast-access book you use to retain your "fastest font-identer" role? lars

yves, it must be a digital typeface.
http://www.mimic.it/new/

my first tought was, that I'll find it in a few minutes. it seems to be a brain teaser.

Hmm, looks just like the Heineken Logotype..
Maybe its a custom Typeface.?

www.heineken.com | www.logo.nino.ru/main/?text=heineken

..But, there is a ( Shamrocking ) Freefont, named 'Heineken', out there..
Maybe thats the one that has been used..

www.shamrocking.com/fonts.html
( Fonts / Free / Heineken.. )

david, nice catch. it seems to be the heineken font.

btw.
schade, dass du deine site aufgegeben hast. ich fand sie sehr gelungen. vor allem deine arbeiten.

I still believe that the original Heineken Typeface is a custom one..

**

Lars, That was my exact question when I first heard about this mysterious Rookledge.

It's like the type-IDers secret handshake.

well, about rooklegde:

http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/1559210524?v=glance

strange thing is, that they also do a "Architectural Identifier of Conservation Areas":

http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/1870758056/ref=br_lf_b_19/

lars

Hi Lars, sorry that I didn't get back to you about
Rookledge's International Type Finder, but I have
been (a) very busy and (b) without e-mail notification
the past few days. I see you've found the information
yourself and Karen has been so kind to direct you to
the previous thread where it got mentionned and
explained (THX Karen).
Now that e-mail notification seems to be working
again I hope I'll get back to normal speed.

David brilliant ID BTW. I guess that's why it seemed
so familiar to most of us but we still weren't able to
find it. It's a bit like recognizing someone out of his/
her normal context: you recognize the person but
can't pinpoint where from.